Latest Headlines
- Undocumented Farm Worker, 45, Gets 25 Years For Attempted Sexual Battery Of 11-Year Old In Walnut Hill
- Fields Of Faith: Community Worship Service Held At Northview High
- 2-Month-Old Passes Away Following Escambia County Wreck
- ECSO Deputy Involved In Chain Reaction Crash On Highway 29
- Updated: Two Stab Each Other Outside Atmore Tractor Supply Company Store In Ongoing Dispute
- Two Injured In Two Wrecks That Slowed Highway 29 Traffic Tuesday Afternoon
- North Escambia Baseball Battle: Tate Gets Senior Night 8-4 Win Over Northview (With Gallery)
- Inmate Flown To The Hospital After Incident At Century Correctional Institution
- Northview Lady Chiefs Beat Washington 19-2
- Check Your Tickets: No One Has Claimed $66,000 Winning Lottery Ticket Sold In Davisville
Photos: Flooded Escambia River Pushes Log Jam Against Highway 4 Bridge
January 21, 2020
Floodwaters have pushed a large log jam in the Escambia River against the Highway 4 bridge between Century and Jay. There has not been any reported damage to the bridge from the log jam, and the Florida Department of Transportation said midday Tuesday that a maintenance team has been dispatched to remove the debris.
The Escambia River was at about 17.75 feet at the time of these photosMonday, just above flood stage of 17 feet.
NorthEscambia.com photos, click to enlarge.
Comments
3 Responses to “Photos: Flooded Escambia River Pushes Log Jam Against Highway 4 Bridge”
yeah the is u got to go up the river a ways
@ensley boy
When the river goes up it flows into forest land or flood plan forests, and basically lifts any dead fallen timber and any currents will pust it out to the main river, then it travels down stream.
Wonder where all the logs are coming from? I use to fish on Escambia river years ago and never came across a log jam.